Do I need to cite any Maryland Rule when filing a Motion to Dismiss
Yes. Maryland Rule 2-311 provides: Statement of grounds and authorities; exhibits. A written motion and a response to a motion shall state with...
Frederick, MD
Litigation Lawyer at Frederick, MD
Practice Areas: Litigation, Contracts & Agreements ... +3 more
Yes. Maryland Rule 2-311 provides: Statement of grounds and authorities; exhibits. A written motion and a response to a motion shall state with...
Pro-Se litigants don't get to bill for their time. Notwithstanding that, Maryland favors the liberal amendment of pleadings. Unless your...
If you were charged in Tennessee, then you need a Tennessee lawyer.
Unless your landlord had reason to know of the potential danger and failed to act in accordance with same, (that is, unless your landlord did...
A lot is going to depend on the terms of your contract. A real estate contract has a lot of contingencies -- one of which is usually an inspection...
Well, if you signed a contract, the law in Maryland presumes that you read and understood exactly what it is you signed. Meaning, you can't now...
Did you sign a contract? Their obligations to you and/or any disclaimers may be in the small print of any paperwork you signed. It's likely that...
The devil is in the details. As counsel said, your contract is legally binding -- and you're presumed to know what it meant when you signed it. ...
This is a habitability/housing code violation issue. File a rent escrow account and/or file a criminal housing complaint immediately (water is...
Your first mistake is thinking you had an easy win. Those of us who've been practicing for years say that going to court is like going to Atlantic...